Erin BuchholtzPI, Assistant Professor & Co-op Assistant Unit LeaderMy research is at the nexus of wildlife movement ecology, landscape ecology, and socio-ecological systems, broadly answering the question of how landscape disturbance (be it climate change, fire, invasive species, or human development) impacts wildlife. My work in the sagebrush biome focuses on understanding connectivity for species that have different movement modalities and functional needs. I also apply principals of spatial ecology and animal movement methods to understanding human-wildlife interactions, resource access, and habitat selection, including past work with elephants in northern Botswana and upcoming work on wildlife movement in the southeastern US.
PhD, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Texas A&M University BA, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Princeton University |
Tyler Tobias
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The research group will be growing as we establish at Clemson University. Check for current opportunities here.